The Glendale Evening News 1918-01-14

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GLENDALE—

The CITY of HOMES

cmmm^StssTS E WS

daily Except Sunday EVENING ^SSS&lfelSSuu*

GLENDALE—

The CITY of HOMES

VOL. XIII

GLENDALE, (LOS ANGELES POSTOFFICE), LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CAL., MONDAY, JANUARY 14. 1918

112

FROM ALLIED ARMIES FEWER DELINQUENTS

FIRE IN WASHINGTON BARRACKS

BURT RICHARDSON TELLS CHIL-
DREN OF CERRITOS SCHOOL
ABOUT FRENCH FRONT

Pupils at the Cerritos Avenue
school last Friday enjoyed quite a
treat in a talk made by Burt Rich¬
ardson, son of Mrs. Ella Richardson,
who has been enjoying a holiday fur¬
lough after a year spent in battery
service with the French army on the
French front. He exhibited many
relics collected in the German trench¬
es, showed them an unexploded bomb
of the sort dropped by the Zeppelins,
also a gas mask which the children
had great fun trying on.

He told them that when a French
soldier is off duty he can go anywhere
in France as the French own the rail¬
roads and soldiers are given free
transportation. Also, their baggage
is not subject to inspection. When
Mr. Richardson left for America his
luggage was not inspected at all be¬
cause he was wearing the uniform of
a French soldier.

Another interesting item was the
statement that no men are allowed
on the streets or in public places un¬
less they are in uniform.

He is confident of victory for the
allies and said that in spite of their
huge sacrifices the French people are
more determined than ever never to
give up the struggle until the foe has
been defeated.

The French, he declares, are ex¬
ceedingly brave as individuals and
are ready to go over the top singly
or in groups whereas the Germans al-1

EXEMPTION BOARD CUTS DOWN
THE LIST ON TESTIMONY AND
AFFIDAVITS

ways attack in mass. They are never street, Glendale;

Many registrants appeared at the
headquarters of the Exemption Board
Saturday afternoon and this morning
and a fair average at the Sunday
morning session at which Messrs.
Mackay, Flint, Muhleman, Evans,
Goodwin and Baker looked after
their needs so far as help in the mak¬
ing out of questionnaires. Saturday
afternoon Messrs. Muhleman, Baker,
and Spencer and Hartley Shaw as¬
sisted Messrs. Flint and Mackay at
headquarters, and this morning
Messrs. Clewett, Flint, Mackay and
Spencer were on duty.

Mrs. Jackson, chief clerk, was busy
making out vouchers for supplies
used to be sent to Sacramento, as a
part of the wind-up of the Board.

The list of delinquents has been
placed in Class 1A. and will be so re¬
ported today to the Adjutant Gen¬
eral. Seven names on the list publish¬
ed in the Evening News Thursday
have been removed either because
satisfactory affidavits have been made
by relatives or the men themselves
appeared and produced acceptable
proof of service or satisfactory ex¬
planations of delinquency. The names
thus far removed from the delinquent
list are:

Edward Judson Burlingham, 1570
W. Fifth street, Glendale;.

Frederick Eugene Burt, 1020 No.
Central ave., Casa Verdugo;

Hubert C. Buzzeil, 471 E. Second

QUARTERMASTER’S STOREHOUSE AND COMMISSARY DE=
STROYED AT LOSS OF $200,000 THIS MORNING

(Special Service to Glendale Evening News)
WASHINGTON, January 14.—Fire broke out in the Washing¬
ton barracks here at 9:15 a. m. this morning. A cordon of marines
was immediately thrown about the grounds and no one was allowed
to enter. The cause of the fire is undetermined. The quarter¬
master’s storehouse -and commissary building were destroyed at a
loss of $200,000 it is estimated.

TURKEY VIOLATES ARMISTICE

ordered forward In small groups be
cause they refuse to go.

He told of interviewing German
soldiers when eleven hundred were
taken prisoner during a battle in
November. They were so kindly
treated by their French captors that
the Germans were very suspicious
and hesitated to drink the coffee or
eat the cakes of chocolate given them
but hunger finally drove them to
taste, they threw aside their helmets,
and when the refreshment had been
downed without any ill effects they
all wore smiles which didn't come off
for some time.

He was asked about the use of li¬
quors and said he had never seen a
drunken French soldier although a
quart of light wine is a regular part
of the daily ration, but said some of
the German soldiers were drunk
when taken prisoner.

Mr. Richardson also said that when
the troops arrived in France they
were greeted by bands of school chil¬
dren and he was greatly impressed
with the politeness of the French
children and of the French people in
general.

Mr. Richardson has gone east
en route for France and expects to be
transferred to the American aero
service.

SERGEANT DAVIS DEAD

PARENTS ADVISED OF DEATH BY
PNEUMONIA AT FORT
MYER

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin T.
Davis of Orange Grove avenue, were
deeply grieved to learn of the death
of their son Sergeant Lawrence Da¬
vis who was a member of Company
D, Thirtieth Engineers at Fort Myer
near Washington. D. C. About a
week ago his parents received a let¬
ter from him in which he wrote that
he had a bad cold. Sunday they re¬
ceived a dispatch advising them of
his death of pneumonia and stating
that a letter giving full particulars
would follow. They at once wired to
have the body forwarded to Glendale.

Mrs. Davis is almost prostrated by
the news. She and Mr. Davis spent
Sunday in Hollywood with relatives
but are expected to return to their
home today.

PROMPT RETURNS FROM AD.

Louis Frederick Caron, 195 Saxton
street, Lockport, N. Y.;

Charles F. Joyce, Mountain street,
Burbank;

Fred Quackinbush, 515 W. Park
avenue, Glendale;

Milton Talbot Menasco, Central
avenue, Lankershim.

Some Questionnaires are being
held up for a unanimous vote of the
three members of the Board and can
not be acted upon until three mem¬
bers can be assembled or until the
Adjutant General authorizes two
members to act.

OTTOMAN COMMANDER SAID TO HAVE LANDED TWENTY
THOUSAND MEN ON RUSSIAN SOIL

(Special Service to Glendale Evening News)
PETROGRAD, January 14.—Turkey has violated the armistice
signed by the Central powers and Russia, it was reported here today.
An Ottoman commander is stated to have landed 20,000 troups be¬
tween Trebizond and Rize and a Turkish submarine is reported to
have sunk a Russian transport.

NEW GAS HORROR

U. S. RESPONSIBILITY

FOOD SHORTAGE IN ENGLAND
AND FRANCE MUST BE MADE
UP IN UNITED STATES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.—A
few paragraphs showing what Amer¬
ica is doing in saving foods, controll¬
ing prices, and in other ways aiding
the European allies to crush German
militarism, were issued today by the
United States Food Administration
for California as follows:

To increase France's crops and to
lighten the burden of toil on her old
men, women and children, the United

SEEN IN FILM

MISS MIDCALF DISCOVERS HER
BROTHER IN MOVING PICTURE
CAMP SCENE

Miss Midcalf, teacher of history
and departmental work in the Inter¬
mediate School, had an interesting
experience at one of the moving pic¬
ture theatres on Broadway in Los
Angeles, recently, when films were
shown of the 117th Regiment of En¬
gineers at their camp on Long Isl¬
and. This is a regiment entirely
made up of California men and it In¬
cludes a number of Glendale boys

States Food Administration plans to j who are enrolled in Companies D, E
ship 1,500 farm tractors to that | and F. The films showed them
country. The first hundred are al- marching and also showed their camp
ready on the way, and the whole activities and recreations, one scene
number will be in France by March, showed them washing dishes. In an-
in time for the spring plowing. They ether they were lined up to receive
are expected not only to be of im-; their mess, in still another they were

mense service to France, but to re¬
lease added tonnage for the Allies j

cutting wood.

The Glendale boys were very plain-

and American troops by increasing ly to be seen but Miss Midcalf was
the amount of food that must be sav- j watching for one boy, her brother,
ed and shipped from America. ; whom she saw very distinctly in one

Every one cent rise in the price of scene ^ ron * °f Picture. He

sugar from September 1st to Janu-. at ^ written her that the pictures

were to be filmed, so she was watch¬
ing for their release and production
in Los Angeles. She hopes that they

GERMANY HAS DEVISED NEW INSTRUMENT OF DEATH
FOR USE AGAINST AMERICANS PRISONERS REPORT

ary 1st would have meant an expense
of $18,000,000 to the American con¬
sumers. Without a world shortage
during the Civil War the wholesale ; w ’" exhibited in Glendale at the
price of sugar went to 30 cents. Had j ^rand.

it not been for food control, with
both a world and national shortage

(Special Service to Glendale Evening News)
ROTTERDAM, January 14.—-Germany has devised a new gas
horror for use especially against the Americans according to re¬
leased British prisoners here. The new device has been thoroughly
tested out it was stated.

GOLDMAN AND BERKMAN CONVICTED

SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS NEW YORK COURT IN DE¬

CISION CONVICTING ANARCHISTS OF CONSPIRACY

MOUNTAIN FIRE

(Special Service to Glendale Evening News)
WASHINGTON. January 14.—The decision of the United States
Court of New York convicting Alexander Berkman and Emma Gold¬
man, anarchists, of conspiracy against the draft law, was upheld by
the Supreme Court in a decision made public today. This means that
they must serve long prison sentences with five others indicted on
similar charges.

it is not improbable that sugar would
have attained a 30 cent price at the
present time. This would have meant
for these three months a loss to the
American consumer of $360,000,000.

This regiment is now in France.
She had a letter from her brother
last week in which he reported that
he was well but working very hard
and that he wanted socks. He wrote:

‘ Whatever you send, send me socks.”
This news from the French front may

„ . ,, „ . interest Red Cross knitters in Glen-

Before the war France produced . c j a j e

about 750,000 long tons of beet su- ' _

gar per year, and Italy about 210,000 j

long tons. This year the production ! _

in France fell to about 210 000 long | Wiuiam Pre e m an, originator of the
tons, and in Italy to 7o,000 long, Bear Battalion of the National Guard
tons. Before the war England Import-| wag in G]endale Sa turdav afternoon

BEAR BATTALION

Hungary 1,400,000 long tons of su¬
gar annually.

These burdens now fall on the
United States and its sources of sup-

and reported that five hundred men
had been secured thus far by volun¬
tary enlistment, that 200 more are
being recruited and it is the expecta¬
tion of officers that an eighth com-

Fire Chief Lankford states that
the foothill fire of last Friday after¬
noon was of minor proportions and
did no damage, that it originated in
a canyon east of the Bullock place.

Mrs. Bullock called up the Glendale
Department and two auto loads of!
men were sent to fight it, all the men j
of the department except two who!

were left to answer calls, and some j _

the"?, mils' of'Gleifdale"and' y there tU ,a ! PRESIDENTS REPRESENT!NO 177 LINES WILL ASK ADMIN-

RAILROAD HEADS WANT INFORMATION

Angeles is the only city in the State
that has mustered in more than one
company. It has mustered five com¬
panies so far. A company is being re¬
cruited in which a good many men of
Greater Glendale and other points in
the San Fernando Valley will be en¬
rolled. It is an excellent chance tef
get into military service. The recruit¬
ing offices are at 602 South Spring
Street.

TRAINING SCHOOL

no garbage dump there or at any oth- j
er point within the city limits as all j
the garbage of the city is collected by
Garbage Collector Randolph and fed
to hogs on his ranch which is west of

ISTRATION FOR DEFINITE PROMISE

i the number of soldiers we can send j
| to France by 200,000 men. However,

(Special Service to Glendale Evening News)

NEW YORK, January 14.—Asserting their rights to know defi-

I if the American public will diminish
their consumption by from 10 to 15

„ . _ . _ 0 , -- - —-> j - j --- -o - a ! per cent, or if the Cuban crops are

nitely what prospects are in store for them, seventy-S"ven railroadllarger than anticipated, this disaster
presidents representing 177 lines will ask the administration how " ^

long it intends to continue the operation of the railroads. The rail¬
road owners want the government to promise definitely to give up
the lines after the war.

P. railroad, entirely outside the city.

Chief Lankford also stated that his
men remained until the fire was ex¬
tinguished, and that such work is
purely voluntary on the part of the
department which is organized to
protect the City of Glendale and not
to fight mountain fires. That work is
supposed to be up to the rangers
and such volunteers as they enlist.

CALLIEUX IS IMPRISONED

Mrs. C. E. Jackson of 418 South
Adams street, who has been dispos¬
ing of her poultry stock and some
other property preparatory to joining,
her husband in the Imperial Valley, j
has asked the Evening News to dis-1
continue her advertisement as the re¬
sponses from two insertions had been
numerous and effective.

She expects to leave for Imperial
in about two weeks where her hus¬
band is engaged with his son-in-law
in the production of cotton, which is
a very profitable crop at the present
time.

DEATH OF EDWARD KAY

Edward Kay. a former resident of
Glendale and a brother-in-law of Mrs.
W. G. Watson and W. L Nelson and
brothers of this city, died at his home
1926 Estrella street, in Los Angeles
Sunday noon. He had been in ill
health for a year, and his death was
not unexpected. Mrs. Nelson, mother
of Mrs. Watson, was buried from his
home the day after Thanksgiving and i
grief is no stranger to them.

Funeral services will be held Tues¬
day at ten o'clock in the Pulliam
Parlors which will be conducted by
Rev. Adams, pastor of the Memorial
Baptist church which Mr. and Mrs.
Kay attended. Interment will be
made in Grand View Cemetery.

(Special Service to Glendale Evening News)

a cl

PARIS, January 14.—Josef Callieux, former premier and min- * 1 . OWf , ^ ~ A „ . ,

ister of justice, was formally imprisoned today as the outgrowth ot 1 cided that potatoes should be sold to
lharge of treason lodged against him in connection with the Bolo bakers for use in bread manufacture

only, at such prices that they can be
used.

In England the cost of foods in¬
creased 106 per cent from July, 1914,

'asha case.

ply. That is why it is necessary tOjp an y -will be recruited. To date, Los
save sugar in this country. Shortage
of wheat in France is becoming more
and more alarming each week. M.

Maurice Long. Minister for General
Revictualling of France, indicated
recently that a further reduction of
20 per cent in the bread ration would
soon become imperative.

The manufacture and consumption
| of pastry regarded as a luxury will
be entirely suppressed after January
1, except on Sundays and holidays, j
The transport of 250,000 tons oil
sugar for the Allies from Java will j

be necessary next year if the Ameri- -

can public is to have its normal sup- , RECEIVE INSTRUCTION IN LI-
ply. Such transport, the Food Ad- j JJRARY WORK IN GLENDALE
ministration estimates, will diminish I LIBRARY

Glendale people are not all awrnre
of the fact that we have a library
training school in Glendale. True, it
is necessarily limited to the demands
of our own library. Mrs. Danford.
city librarian, conducts the class
which is made up of three girls on
the regular staff of the library and
three others who are giving their
time to the library work in return for
their training. A number of girls
who have received this training have
gone out to more lucrative positions.

Fern Porter

who is with the Pacific Mutual and
Miss Margery Singleton who holds a
desirable clerical position.

The foundation of the work of this
class is to familiarize the girls with
the library as well as to make them
acquainted with literature. The girls
on the regular staff of the library do
all their preparation for class work

of transport necessary can be averted.

The w*se course is to do your part in
the saving of the 10 or 15 per cent.

England was short on potatoes last
year, so a minimum price was set on
this year's crop to stimulate produc-
j tion. The result was a very large
| crop, and now it has been discovered

i that the government price set makes | Among these are Miss
.potatoes too high to use as an adul-
| terant for bread. The government,
therefore, on the recommenda-

1,600,000 MORE GERMANS ON WESTERN FRONT

(Special Service to Glendale Evening News)

outside of library hours. Beginners
j to December, 1917. The increase in | give their time in return for their
j the United States was between 40 (training.

and 50 per cent. I -

j Germany plants more than twice as { TUESDAY A MEAT DAY
LONDON, January 14.—Russia’s, withdrawal from the war j great an acreage in potatoes as the
leaves 1,600,000 German soldiers for transfer to the western front ! United States. Germany gets more; Lack of shipping facilities from
line. Brigadier General A. C. Geddes, minister of National „ er\ice, j and glie eats three times as many food administration to remove the
stated in a “man power” speech before the House of Commons this potatoes. Germany’s w ise use of j ban from the sale of beef, veal and

afternoon.

im. LOCKE COMING

OIL TANKER TEXAN SUNK

SHAKESPEARE SECTION

The Shakespeare Section of the
Tuesday Afternoon club will hold a
business meeting at the home of the
curator, Mrs. Charles Homer Temple,
301 Orange street, Tuesday after¬
noon at 2:30. All members are re¬
quested to make an effort to attend.

The Federated Brotherhood will
hold one of its periodical banquets
next Thursday evening to which the
ladies are invited and it is expected
to be a most enjoyable affair. The
speaker for the evening will be Dr.
Charles Edward Locke whose reputa¬
tion for patriotic addresses is coun¬
try-wide. The great war will be his
theme for that evening. Don't fail to
be there. The banquet will begin at
6:45 and will be served by the ladies
of the Methodist church in their own
dining room. The low price of 35
cents per plate will enable all who
desire to be present because you can¬
not have a good dinner in your own
home for a less price. No business
will be transacted. Come.

potatoes helps her to hold out against | mutton on Tuesdays. Conditions have
the allies. become such that it is impossible to

- ] get the beef removed from the far

RED CROSS SHOP j west so it is only good sense to have

_ | it put on the local market. California

How can a shop transact business!' s one °f the six states from which
! without stock? The Red Cross Shop The ban on meat has been removed.

BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINED

(Special Service to Glendale Evening News)

\N ATLANTIC PORT, January 14.—The oil tanker Texan is ! at 318 South Brand needs donations
believed to have sunk following an S. O. S. call from her picked up > everythlng used by the human race | Mr and Mrs .^7" H arrison enter-
by another vessel, the navy department reported today. The Texan is salable and acceptable, and any j ta ined the Men’s Bible Class of the
is said to have been struck amidships by another vessel. No lives person interested in the Red Cross, p res byterian church with a most de-

are reported lost.

has here an easy opportunityHo con- j Ughtful and lnformal evening. Forty-
i tribute. Articles of every kind, cloth

CAMPBELL DENIED REHEARING

1 ing .furniture, dishes, pictures, bric-
a-brac, everything and anything is
) welcome.

_ This work is under the special

• . o • i r>i j i t? ; „ -\T ! charge of Mrs. Ezra Parker who is

(Special Service to Glendale Evening News) associated with Miss Douglas in the

PHOENIX, Arizona, January 14.—The motion for a rehearing salvage Department, and is no sense
of the governorship contest case between Gov. Hunt and Thomas | a private enterprise. There is a good

Campbell, filed by Campbell, was denied this afternoon by the State stock,'consWerable "revenue

Supreme Court. for the Red Cross can he realized.

two of the members were present and
a number of invited friends. During
the evening each man was required
to “do his bit” in the knitting line.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess and the pleasant af¬
fair closed with several brief
speeches.

WEATHER FORECAST.—Prob¬
ably showers tonight and Tuesday.
! Northeasterly winds.

Page Two

GLENDALE EVENING NEWS, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1918.

THE GLENDALE EVENING NEWS

Published Dally Except Sunday

A. T. COWAN. Publisher and Proprietor

Office of Publication, 920 West Broadway
SUNSET 132 _ —PHONES— _ HOME 2401

Entered at the Postoffice at Los Angeles, Cal.,
as Second-Class Mail Matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES—Single Copy, 5 Cents; One Month, 35 Cents; j
Three Months, $1.00; One Year, $4.00. All in Advance.
Subscription is Continued until Ordered Discontinued by Subscriber, j

GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1918. j

DRAFTING LABOR

There is serious talk at Washington of conscripting labor for
war work, particularly for the construction of our new merchant
fleet. Several senators are known to favor action by congress cor¬
responding to the conscription of men for the army. With the ex¬
perience of the first eight months of the war to judge by, they say,
the country cannot safely leave so vital a matter to the voluntary
patriotism of labor.

It has been testified, in the shipping inquiry, that out of 106
shipbuilding plants no less than thirty have had to shut down, for
varying periods, because of strikes since we entered the war. This
has meant a loss of 600,000 working days, equivalent to the labor of
20,000 men for a month. The unfortunate effect of such loss at this
time, when the production of ships is so imperative, is apparent to [
everyone.

We used to point the finger of scorn at Great Britain for the |
“disloyal” spirit shown by many of her labor groups early in the j
war. But Sir Christopher Kent, an expert on British labor prob- j
lems, says: “If Great Britain had one-eighth of the labor troubles
which the United States has had since the commencement of the
war in April, we would have been compelled to conclude a disgrace¬
ful peace with Germany long ago.”

Under modern conditions, he adds, no nation can carry on war
successfully unless there is industrial peace. That is self-evident.
And somehow or other we must insure such peace.

Workmen are flatly accused of “labor profiteering.” Possibly
that charge is not quite fair. The wages they have demanded may
be necessary and just, in view of present conditions. But it is not
necessary or just that they should prejudice the highest interests of
the country by striking on slight provocation. If their claims are |
right there are other and better ways of having them considered.

Another evil generally complained of in our war industries is j
that workmen leave their jobs and drift about too freely. This ere-j
ates an artificial shortage of labor and seriously handicaps many im- j
portant enterprises.

Soldiers do not strike for higher pay, nor for anything else.
Soldiers do not leave their posts and drift around from one canton¬
ment to another. Why should war workers do these things ?

“I cannot see,” says Senator Sherman, “that there is any moral,
legal or theoretical difference between the government compelling ;
American citizens to work under discipline.”

Nobody really wants to place American labor under such com¬
pulsion. But it may yet be done.—Riverside Press.

RAILROAD INDUSTRY STABILIZED

Select Your
Studebaker NOW-
and Save Yourself
Some Money

While the government has set a
maximum price on steel, all other
materials entering into a car are
climbing up anti UP and UP.

We feel safe in saying that within a
few months, all cars will be priced
several hundreds of dollars higher
than they are now.

Be sure that your car is guaranteed by a
great company 7 , a company of known re¬
sponsibility 7 —Studebaker gives a twelve
months’ guarantee.

Be sure that your car has behind it a
nation-wide organization of dealers, and
we are prepared to give you systematic, -
generous service.

You know us—and you know Studebaker.

We are in business to stay. The Studebaker
car is one of the biggest values on the
market.

Not for years to come will you be able to

buy a car so cheaply. In reality, if you

need a car, it is the best kind of ECON- I

OMY to buy NOW. And Studebaker is

the car to select.

Old cars taken in exchange. Terms to suit.

Packer & White Auto Co.

STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS
Sales Rooms, 545 S. Brand Boulevard
Glendale, California

Home Phone Blue 200 Sunset Phone 234
1 - ■■■■..

List your property tor sale or for rent
With

Sam P. Stoddard

REAL ESTATE
Rentals, Loans and Insurance

1007 West Broadway. Glen. 105

CLASSIFIED ADS

_FOR SALE

FOR SALE—Cheap, refrigerator
in first-class condition, capacity 100
lbs. 1 425 Burchett St. U2t3*

FOR SALE—Small stock of dry
goods, notions and fixtures at Casa
Verdugo Dry Goods Store, Corner
Central and Stocker streets. Illt2*

FOR SALE—Home-dried unsulph¬
ured peaches, sweet enough without
sugar. Small white beans, fine for
baking. Either one ten cents pound.
Will deliver five pounds or more. J.
C. Sherer, Glendale 899-J. Ult2*

FRUIT TREES, choicest varieties,
for sale by F. Me G. Kelly, 422 So.
Brand Blvd. Illt7

FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red
pullets, ready to lay. Extra fine stock.
’Phone Gl. 602-W. -. 112t3

FOR SALE—Two thoroughbred
Flemish Giant bucks, 3 % and 8 %
months. 123 Elrose St. 112t2*

FOR SALE—Lemons, 25 cents per
lug. 611 West Broadway. Illt3*

FOR SALE—White Leghorn pul¬
lets from Tom Barron strain, begin-
j ning to lay. 1641 W. Seventh St.

110t3

FOR SALE—Manure, chicken, pig¬
eon and rabbit mixed. Rancho la
Miniatura. 1008 N. Central Ave., Casa
| Verdugo. Glen. 1466. 110t3*

FOR SALE—Lady’s sample coat,
j English covert, size 38, advance
[style, $10. L. Anna Shindler, 301 S.
[Brand Blvd. U0t3

I-

FOR SALE—Enlisted man’s new
tailor made suit and black beaver
| bat, cheap. Glendale, 984. 103tf

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Va-
I cant six-room house and garage,
[close in, good; will sell not less than
$20 monthly. No cash payment. See
owner, Ezra Parker, 417 Brand
boulevard. S.S. 40. 98tf

FOR SALE—Special prepared fer¬
tilizer for lawns and flowers. White's
I Dairy, Burbank, Route A, Box 283.
j Tel. Home Green 24. 58tf

| FOR RENT_

FOR RENT—3 room furnished
apartment with nice porch and yard,
j $9. Apply 423 W. Third street.

llltf

President Wilson’s policy of railroad control includes;

Appropriation of $500,000,000 as revolving fund.

Earnings to be guaranteed on basis of past three years.

Practical difficulties cannot be conjured away.

Terminals to be enlarged and more equipment purchased.

No fundamental values should anywhere be unnecessarily im¬
paired.

Wages of lowest paid employes to be increased first, but no
radical increases to any class.

Government to make no arbitary changes and nothing tq be
altered or disturbed which it is not necessary to disturb.

It is right and necessary that the owners and creditors of the i

railways, the holders of their stocks and bonds, should receive from j
the government an unqualified guarantee that their properties will j
be maintained throughout the period of federal control in as good j
repair and as complete equipment as at present, and that the sev- j
eral roads will receive under federal management such compensa-!
tion as is equitable and just alike to their owners and to the gen¬
eral public.

NEW TYPE OF PUBLIC SERVICE DEMANDED

The great drive on the western front last April, when Hinden-
burg retreated and forty German army corps were put* out of com¬
mission, was frustrated by the interference of the politicians.

French Senators meddled with the great campaign and the re¬
sult was that what might have been the decisive battle of 1917 was
not and now the cause is found to have been politics.

It is a lesson for our country that should teach the people to
demand patriotism instead of party service, to demand that men of
the highest type serve in public office for honor and duty’s sake.

The President is still calling for men like Copper King Jackling,
who has taken the post of Chief of the Explosives department for a j
dollar a year, to serve the nation in its time of necessity.

Thousands of such men are giving their time to the nation to!
help solve the great problems developed by the war period, and the!
people should follow the example and demand the highest type in j
state affairs.

Popular government is at stake. Taxes must be kept down. [
Industries must he kept going. This is not the time for the demagog j
and selfish plotter to get his hand into the pockets of the taxpayer.

Men must be found to go to the legislature and to serve in city
and county governments whose minds are above the shady trickery
of spoils politics, and the indecency of. stirring up class hatred.

The call for service as a patriotic duty in state and nation is
urgent and is voiced by the press of the whole country—give us the
new type of public servant who forgets self-interest.

IDAHO LANDS HARD ON AGITATORS

Idaho has the distinction of being the first state in the Union
to place behind a state’s prison bars a man convicted of criminal
syndicalism and sabotage. He is J. Ottis Ellis, sentenced to serve
from 1 to 14 years at hard labor for attempting to influence laboring
men to strike and damage property unless paid wages they de¬
manded. The last legislature passed a statute under which Ellis
was sent to the penitentiary. His incarceration is a warning to
others within this state who, by word of mouth or distribution of

propaganda, attempt to incite others to commit acts of violence.
Ellis is a Socialist and leans toward the teachings of the Industrial
Workers of the World, who have been active in this state.

When men were going into a logging camp in Clearwater
county recently, they were hailed by Ellis as “brothers,” asked what
wages they expected to receive and, when informed, he branded
them as too low. This particular logging camp was cutting logs
the length of a railroad tie, a large contract to supply them to a
carrier being held by the contractor.

Ellis urged the men to strike for higher wages and if these
were refused to cut the logs a foot short. Had the instructions been
followed by the loggers, the contractor would have been ruined.
They told the camp boss of Ellis’s activities, and his arrest and con¬
viction followed.

If a few more states adonted such measures there would be
fewer lawless acts.

AMERICAN PATROL VESSEL SUNK

WASHINGTON, January 14.—An American patrol vessel oper¬
ating in European waters struck a rock and sunk, the navy depart¬
ment announced today. All on board were rescued.

LIEUTENANT’S CUNNING WON
SAMMY’S CONFIDENCE

By J. W. PEGLER
(Linited Press Staff Correspondent)

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR¬
TERS, FRANCE, Dec. 16. (By Mail.)
“I’ll follow Mr. Short anywhere.”

A young, slightly huilt Sammy paid
this tribute to his lieutenant within
a few hours after his arrival back
from the trenches. He was sitting on
a mile post at the roadside, before
the barn where he sleeps, oiling the
rifle that he carried in night patrols
into No Man’s Land with Mr. Short.

The lieutenant himself was mak¬
ing an informal inspection of his
men—an inspection that seemed
more like a friendly visit. As he pass¬
ed on down the muddy lane, the sol¬
dier let his eyes wander after him
admiringly.

“Mr. Short discovered that the
barbed wire in front of our sector
had been cut during the night,” said
the youngster “I supposed he would
send for the engineers to come up the
next evening and put new wires in
the hole. But the lieutenant was a
wise man—he said ‘no.’

“All day we lay in the dugouts
with our shoes and socks and breech¬
es soaked and no dry clothes to put
on. Another bunch stood watch in the
little ditch of a front line, keeping
their heads down and ready with
their rifles and a machine gun in case
the old Boche would come over.

“At five o’clock in the evening Mr.
Short woke us up. We had a cup of
scalding coffee and started up the
communicating trench. It was rain¬
ing and snowing and the water in the
communication trench was up to your
ankles over the duckboards.

“It got dark early and the snow
was so thick in the air you couldn’t
see the wire from the front trench.

“Mr. Short stopped us in the front
line and explained what we were go¬
ing to do. He had it figured out that
the enemy cut those wires last night
so he could make a raid tonight. And
if he didn’t intend to raid, he would
certainly expect our engineers to be
out fixing the hole—and would pot
’em.

“Our job was to crawl out under
the wire on both sides of the hole.
Mr. Short went out first and placed
every man in position. We waited five
hours. Then we saw a figure about
fifteen yards away. I asked him to
let me shoot. He said no and went at
that object himself.

“And what do you think it was?
Just an old post. We had all been
staring at it so long that we were
sure we saw it creeping. Well, the
enemy potted away at the hole in five
minute spells almost all night, and
didn’t hit a single American. Mr.
Short simply outguessed him. And
when there was a chance for some¬
one to get hurt, he tok ’the chance
himself rather than give away our
position by having me fire.”

Mr. Short, be it known, is an old
“top sergeant.”

“They didn't get me in the Phil¬
ippines and they won’t get me in
France,” he said to his command.

The Sammy finished cleaning the
gun and gave the bolt a concluding
snap.

“A good gun is like a good watch,”
he remarked reflectively. “Treat it
the ole Boche would come over,
know something about both. I work¬
ed two years in the Waltham watch
factory and six months in the Rem¬
ington arms plant.”

_WANTED __

WANTED—Washing or ironing by
hour or day. Mrs. M. Cunningham,
416 Columbus Ave., Glendale. 112t2 *

WANTED—I am at liberty and
can plough your lots, deep, work
guaranteed. John H. Hull, 1517 Bur¬
chett St. Phone Sunset Glendale
297-R. U0t6*

FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER-

Will go to patrona or take work at
home. Phone Gl. 371. 107t6

Ring Up Young, the Repair Man,
Glen. 276-R, for repair work on all
kinds of stoves, heaters and plumb¬
ing. I guarantee my work. 107t6*

FOR E XCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE—Glendale in¬
come to exchange for Long Beach va¬
cant. W. J. Alford, Long Beach, Cal.

112t6 r

_LOST__

LOST—Brindle male English bull
dog about a year old. Return to 916
No. Central ave., Casa Verdugo and
claim reward. Phone Home 2022.

112t2*

THE PEOPLE ARE SAVING

It has been pointed out as evidence
of how strongly the duty of saving
had been impressed upon the English
people by the war-savings campaign
in that country that in the year 1916
although purchasing billions of dol¬
lars of war bonds, the small savings-
bank depositors in England increas¬
ed their deposits in savings banks
over $60,000,000, this in face of the
fact that the English have been noted
as a spending rather than as a sav¬
ing people.

It seems that a similar process has
taken place in America. Two great
Liberty Loans were floated in the year
just closing, and nearly $6,000,000,-
000 of Liberty Loan Bonds were pur¬
chased by the people. Yet instead of
being depleted the savings-banks de¬
posits of the country have been in¬
creased. The president of one of the
large New York savings banks is
quoted as saying on December 20,
1917:

“One of the most remarkable
things about the Liberty Loan cam¬
paigns is the small effect they have
had on the savings banks accounts,
which show an increase. This we lay
to the appeals made to the American
people to purchase the bonds out of
their earnings, paying for them from
week to week or from month to
month. The people appear to be do¬
ing as they have been urged, pur¬
chasing the bonds from current sav¬
ings.”

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

A. A. MacIntyre, D.D.S., L.D.8.

Graduate of University of Pennsylvania.
Post-graduate Hinman School of Prosthetics.
Atlanta. Georgia. Haskell School of Prosthetic
Dentistry. Chicago. Licentiate of Dental Surg¬
ery. Toronto. Canada.

Dentistry : n all its branches, specializing in
Electro-Therapeutic treatment of Pyorrhea by
Ultra-Violet Ray etc. Prices reasonable
Office at 142 South Central Ave. Phone 14SO.

Dr. Frank N. Arnold

DENTIST

Flower Block, over Glendale Savings
Bank, Brand and Broadway
Hours—9-12; 1:30-5
PHONE 458

H. C. Smith, M. D.

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON

Residence, 1641 Stocker St., Glendale.
Home: Call L. A. 60866. ask for Glen¬
dale 1019; Sunset, Glendale 1019.
Office 1114(4 W. Broadway, Glendale
Hours, 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m.

HARRY V. BROWN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office 111 South Central Avenue.

Hours by Appointment
Phone: Sunset Glendale 1129

HENRY R. HARROWER, M. D.
PHYSICIAN

Office and Laboratory, 488 West
Broadway, Glendale, Cal.
Telephones: Office and Residence. Glen¬
dale 43. Office only, Home Red 113
Hours: 9-11 and by appointment

Dr. T. C. Young

Osteopath, Physician and Surgeon

Office, Filger Bldg., 570 W. Broadway,
calls answered promptly night or day.
Office Hours—8 to 10 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m.
Office Phone—Sunset 348. Residence
Phones—Sunset 348, Home 511

DR. J. P. LUCCOCK

DENTIST

Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 5
Phone Glendale 455; Home Red 113
Bank of Glendale Bldg., Cor. Broadway
and Glendale. Glendale, Cal

DR. RALPH W. LUSBY

Osteopath, Physician and Surgeon

Office 323V^ Brand Boulevard.

I Res. 104 N. Jackson St., Glendale, Cal.
I Res. Phone 539-J. Office Hours: 10 to
12, 2 to 5. Phone Glen. 1460-J.

I. W.STONE

Teacher of
SAXOPHONE
Glendale Music Co.

1112 Broadway

Glendale 1444 Black 110

Call np Sunset 1579-j 6:00 to 7:30
A. M. and After 6 P. M.

-.JAPANESE-

[GARDENING, HOUSE CLEANING,
AND HAND WASHING

- COMPANY -

! 1561 W. 7th St. Glendale, Cal.

ATTENTION

: Ladies and Gentlemen of Glendale
VOGUE TAILORING COMPANY
439 South Brand

! Does First Class Work, Either New or
Remodeling

Reduced Prices After Holidays

Glendale Toilet Parlors

Anna Hewitt, Prop.

Hair work a specialty. Marinello Toi-
i let Articles. Phone for appointment.
Sunset 670

PEARL S. KELLER SCHOOL

DRAMATIC ART AND
DANCING

Studio, 123 So. Brand Blvd. Tropico
Tel. Glendale 1377
Catalogues on Request

MRS. A. M. Z. des PLANTES

TEACHER OF PIANO.

Phone Glendale 1035-J.

706 S. Belmont Glendale, Cal.

F. C. Merrick’s Transfer

Experienced man with the Buick
Truck

PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY
TRIPS TO OUTSIDE TOWNS
SERVICE—THAT’S ALL
RUICK Touring Car for HIRE
1104 West Broadway
Phone Glendale 180 Res. 459-J

NORWALK HIGH GRADK TIRES
“SOnE RUBBER”

NEW AND OLD TIRES AT GREAT REDUCTIONS

i It pays to have your old tires repaired. Come in and
•ee our new Retreading machine.

GROSE VULCANIZING OO.

1011 W. Bdwy. Phone Glen. 1469

CALL THE

Tropico Auto Express Co.

R. O. Wildman, Prop.

For prompt, efficient service and
right prices

Phone Glendale 262W; Glendale 138

S. S. Glendale 75 Home Main 23
JESSE’S EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE
SERVICE

Special trips with light car, anywhere,
any time. Reasonable rates.
JESSE CHAMBERS,

1109(4 Broadway Glendale

1

I*age Three

I

GLENDALE EVENING NEWS, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1918.

TONIGHT

“THE KINGDOM OF
LOVE”

—with—

JEWEL CARMEN

Also What is Happening in the
World—Current Events—every
Monday.

Two Shows, 7:1,5 and 8:4,5
—Always a matinee at 2: JO on
Saturdays, Sundays and Holi¬
days.

J. H. MELLISH

M A X UFA (’TURING ,1EWELKR
324 S. Brand Boulevard
Glendale, Cal.

Tel. 332-.J Glendale

UP-TO-DATE JEWELRY OF
ALL KINDS

WATCH, CLOCK, JEWELRY
REPAIRING

ENGRAVING AND ELECTRO
PLATING

Open Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings

Personals

DAUGHTER OF THE WEST! CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

Office Supplies

This is the time of year to re¬
new your supplies. See us for
all kinds of files, waste paper
baskets, wire trays, desk pads,
etc.

The H. & A.
Stationery Store

324 So. Brand Blvd.

2 Doors South of P. O.

Mrs. Edgar W. Pack of 430 South
Adams street, has returned after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Allen of
Van Nuys. Mrs. Pack was the special
guest at several functions given in
her honor and greatly enjoyed re¬
newing acquaintance with old friends.

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. E. Hamilton of
River Falls, Wis., have just arrived
and are guests of Mr. Hamilton’s sis¬
ter, Mrs. H. A. Wilson and family at
325 S. Louise. The Hamiltons will
probably spend the remainder of the
winter seeing Southern California.

Mrs. P. M. Peterson, sister of Miss
Myra Bartlett of 231 South Louise
street, who has been residing in
Glendale on Pioneer Drive, for the
past year, moved Friday to McFar¬
land, where her husband is develop¬
ing a ranch. Mrs. Peterson has made
many friends here who regret her de¬
parture.

Mrs. A. P. Knight of 317 W. Sec¬
ond street, has had a letter from her
son. Gunner A. W. Knight, announc¬
ing his safe arrival after a number of
delays at Fortress Monrose, in Vir¬
ginia, where he enters the officers’
training camp. He left here the Fri¬
day before New Years and was very
well at the time he wrote.

In a news item published Saturday
to the effect that Charles W. Letts,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Letts of
Glendale had been admitted to the
new officers’ training school at Camp
Lewis, the statement was made that
young Letts was nineteen years old.
It should have read that he was nine¬
teen when he enlisted a year ago last
May.

DIANDO FIVE-REEL FEATURE METHODISTS INAUGURATE DRIVE

FILM REQUIRES 300 PEOPLE
IN THE CAST

The lot at the Dlando Film Cor¬
poration, Pathe release, was crowd¬
ed Saturday with spectators watch¬
ing the filming of the western scenes
in “A Daughter of the West,” the
new five reel feature with Baby Marie
Osborne as the star.

There were about 300 people in
the cast and it kept one of the Glen¬
dale eatatoriums busy providing the
noon day lunch for this hungry out¬
fit. There were over 50 scenes taken
in this western village, and they ran
the entire gamut from peaceful bus¬
iness to a bank holdup. The man¬
ager, Mr. Norman Manning, was per¬
fectly frantic over the way high pric¬
ed ammunition was burned up in the
holdup scenes and kept repeating in
loud tones ‘‘those cartridges cost $40
a thousand, boys.” The cowboys were
deaf to his entreaties and declared
they used no more powder than was
necessary in an event of this kind.

The company has been off on “lo¬
cation” several days this week and
visited Long Beach, Pasadena, Eagle
Rock, and made one trip back into
the mountains.

After the plans of President W. A.
S. Douglas had been announced for
the employment of a landscape gard¬
ener to beautify the grounds in front
of the studio, Norman Manning stat-

A new message from the war zone
will be brought by Mrs. A. L. Ange-
lini, who will speak at the Glendale
Presbyterian church Tuesday even¬
ing at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Angelini has
been in Italy since her girlhood and
is able to give many interesting de¬
tails of war conditions there. A gen¬
eral invitation is extended to all citi¬
zens to attend this meeting.

FOR U. OF S. C. ENDOW¬
MENT

Sunday was a day set aside for the
Methodists of Southern California to j
inaugurate a drive in the interest of
Christian education by and through
the medium of the University of
Southern California. In compliance
with the Bishop’s request that there
be an exchange of pulpits, Rev. B. D.
Snudden of the First Methodist
church and Rev. B. C. Cory of the
Tropico Methodist church exchanged
pulpits for the morning service. This
was Rev. Cory’s first introduction to
the First church and he made a very
favorable impression.

Having been a member of the
Board of Trustees of the University
for the past 24 years he is unusually
well qualified to speak on the sub¬
ject.

“During these twenty-four years,’
said the speaker, “the enterprise of
establishing a university to dissemi¬
nate Christian education in Southern
California has met with many re¬
verses and oftentimes it was propos¬
ed to abandon it. But the difficulties
were finally met by faith and sacri¬
fice upon the part of the trustees and
others. Under the wise and able lead¬
ership of Dr. Bovard and the united
support of the Board of Trustees
with God’s blessings, the university
has prospered until it is the third
ed that there would he no landscape j greatest university in the United

SAVE FOR
VICTORY!

States in point of attendance. Last
year's enrollnfent was over 4000. Be-

gardener while he was there. He said
he would take care of that part of

the program himself even if he had J tween five and six hundred of its
to work nights, that he wanted the t young men have enlisted for the war
work done as it should be and he ; The university is also blessed in hav-
would trust it to no one but himself, j ing an unusual fine faculty. Men of
Probably that was the original idea j superior ability who for the sake of
of Mr. Douglas, for he finally gave in 1 some invalid in the family, have come j
to the pleadings of Mr. Manning to j to California and connected them-j
be permitted to do the work. ] selves with the university, men who

In a short time it is planned to have [ have refused offers from Harvard at
several more companies at work at j three times the present salary, men
the Diando, and a number of scenario ! who are not only well educated hut j
writers are now busy writing the ■ of splendid Christian character,
stories for the plays that are to be j “And a great opportunity and re-j
j produced. At least one serial is on the j sponsibility is laid at the doors of the |
Leaders of clubs and social func- [ pr0 g ra m and this will take about six : Methodist church to get back of this
ions show good business sense in ; in Rninh iinlvorcifv anH nccict it tn aphievp vet

DUY War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps
Issued by the United States Government. Thrift
Stamps 25 cents—War Savings Stamps $4.12.

We shall he glad to give you full information about
them.

Your bank, postoffice or grocers sell these Stamps.
Ask about them.

fjpne

Better

JOHN H. FANSET, Proprietor
1108 West Broadway, Glendale

SUNSET 155 HOME MAIN 5

E. R. Naudain V. V. Naudain

GLENDALE ELECTRIC COMPANY
Electrical Contractors
G. E. Mazda Lamps Fixtures
Supplies Motors

314 SOUTH BRAND
Phones—Glendale 423-J, Home 2532

tions show good business sense in
placing the printing of tickets, pro¬
grams and stationery with the Even¬
ing News office from which a daily
paper is published that is in a posi-
i tion to give ample publicity to the
I event announced. It costs the pub¬
lisher money to give the publicity
wanted and the job office patronage
will aid in defraying the expense.

VERDUGO RANCH

W. P. Bl'LLOCK, Prop.
NATURAL, JERSEY MILK

Milked and Bottled on our own Farm
Coffee Cream—Whipping Cream
Night Deliveries in Glendale
Home Phone 456—2 bells

months to finish. university and assist it to achieve yet:

The beautiful weather of the past j greater results by providing an en- j

few weeks has been taken full ad- j dowment. Before long our soldier j

vantage of as the corporation has | boys will be returning home we hope [

been getting its outdoor scenes for a ; and they will need the help and as- '■

number of plays that will be later | sistance this great Christian institu-1
completed in the studio. The lack of tion can give. Many of the leaders in |
rainy and cloudy weather has been a |our own country in the past 20 years!
help in this regard and the work is ! were the boys who volunteered in the
much further advanced than it would j dark days of ’61 to ’65. We must!
have been had the season been j awaken to the situation and for pat-!
normal. j riotic as well as denominational rea-!

-1- j sons give the university our support. |

RED CROSS NOTES : -

__ | NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS AND

B. H. I

MIDWIVES.

The law requires the registration 1 1
with the Local Registrar of all phys-J
icians and midwives. Death certifl-;
cates shall be filed by physician or |
coroner within fifteen hours after'

A small classified advertisement j
inserted in the Evening News by

Leon T. Osborne, vice-president and |
treasurer of the Diando Film Cor- j

poration. whose studios are at the ; -•

edge of town on the Verdugo road, i Red Cross Unit No. 1, Mrs
brought so many answers that it be-; Nichols, Chairman, has reported for I

came quite a task telling those who ! the Tuesday shipment, 20 sweaters,

came after the position was filled jU mufflers. 23 pairs of wristlets, 3
that they were too late. In all fifteen, bed shirts, and 5 surgical aprons,
answered this one little advertise- j This unit is composed of twenty-five 1
j ment by the next day noon, and tele- ladies who meet at the home of Mrs. ;
phone inquiries kept coming for two ; Nichols on Adams street every Thurs-1 dea * b occurs. Birth certificates must
days afterwards. This is only one of | day and this is the product of their j be fi J ed b y Physician, midwife or per-
' the manv remarkable results obtain-: industry since the last shipment. son in charge at birth, within thirty-'

, , j_six hours. Certificates for Glendale

ed bv advertising in the Evening ,, 0 .. t

Mrs. i uft. Chairman of the Surgic- and all adjacent territory (outside |

al Dressing Department, wants the 1 other incorporated cities), including
I Dr. Jessie A. Russell was a guest \ help of forty ladies daily in her de-j La Canada, Crescenta. Eagle Rock,)
at the beautiful Reciprocity Day pro- j partment at headquarters, for which Ivanhoe and Burbank, should be filed!
gram of the Echo Park Mothers’ Club! new tables, chairs, etc., have been i in this office. The Registrar is requir-'
Friday, as a member of the State j provided so that a large number of ) ed by law to report all failures to;
Executive Board. Saturday morning j workers can now be accommodated. ; comply with the law.
i and afternoon she attended the j An instructor will be present each I J. C. SHERER, j

day. The hours will he: Monday, | lllt2
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday j
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., and on j
to 2 p. m. After 2 J

WE PAY YOU TO SAVE

Nothing Succeeds
Like Success

Except saving the results of success—be it from
labor or business.

If your success comes in a small way, save a
part. Small accounts soon yield large, if left in
our Savings Department. A small sum—even a
dollar—will start an account, and it’s here for
you subject to your call at any time.

BANK OF GLENDALE

BROADWAY AND GLENDALE AVE.

BOULEVARD BRANCH

340 BRAND BOULEVARD

Fourth District Convention of the
California Congress of Mothers and
P.-T. A.'s at Orange at which several
hundred delegates were present, and [Tuesday from 10
at which an elaborate luncheon was
served at which covers were laid for
150. The afternoon program includ¬
ed an address by Doctor Russell at
the close of which she was presented
with an immense sheaf of pink and
cream roses.

City Clerk and Registrar.

Jl’ST HIS LUCK

o clock on that day the department J “So you’re going home?” said the I
will he used by the High School girls, j old man t0 the wan derer.

An average of fifteen ladies are now | “Yes’ tomorrow.”

working daily but more are needed.! ..j understand they are preparing!

the fatted calf for you?”

Just as a
Mighty Oak

Can grow from a small acorn,—sc
can a fortune grow from a small
hank account.

Both when well started have a
steady growth. You can start your
account this month. Even though it
he a small one at first, if you will
steadily add to it in a few years you
will have a capital worth working
for.

If you live in Glendale, make up
your mind to start an account in this
Glendale Rank and watch your mon¬
ey grow with the bank and the town.

RETURNS FROM ADVERTISING

An advertiser in the “Want" eol-
I umn of the Evening News called up
j the office to ascertain if her adver-
| tisement had not been inserted more
i times than ordered.

Church societies of ladies which j
j desire to work as an organization can !
make arrangements for a day either
with Mrs. Eva Tufts, the chairman. !
by telephoning, Glendale 485, or j
Mrs. Blackburn, the cashier, at head- |
quartdts, Glendale 1147.

J. H. Braly, president of the Glen¬
dale Chapter, inspected the new quar- j

ah

“Just my luck. The doctor has:
made me cut out all fat foods.”— I
Yonkers Statesman.

RIGHT ON THE JOB

Moving, Crating, Storage and all kinds of Transfer (York,
done at right prices in the right way.

Trunks, Packages and Baggage delivered promptly. Nothing
too large or too small.

The Richardson Transfer

Glendale Office—

343 Brand Boulevard
Sunset Phone Glend. 748
Home 2241

Los Angeles Office—

205 So. San Pedro St.
Sunset Phone Main 4862
Home F 6451

TROPICO RED CROSS

First National)

n

Ban'll

HI i

OF GLENDALE
Corner Brand Boulevard
and Broadway

“Why do you think so?" asked i ters Monday morning after an

the member of the staff who answer-! sence of a week and was sim P>y de -
, , I lighted with the accommodations the

“Because I have had so many an- j organization now has.
swers.” the inquirer replied.

“And have you sold the articles
advertised?” was the next query.

“I am confident I shall do so,” was
the reply, “because two or three ap¬
plicants are bidding for them.”

“Then you have had too many an¬
swers?”

“No. Not more than I wanted.”

The Evening News is glad to be |
appreciated and to demonstrate that
its advertising columns bring results, i
It is even willing to be put in the
class with the small Methodist church ,
whose members met to pray for rain j
during a period of great drouth. The |
rain came, a deluging down pour
which washed out crops and caused
considerable damage.

Commenting on the situation an j
old farmer remarked: “Those con- |
founded Methodists always overdo!
things.”

“There is a report that Ella has
taken to painting her face, and 1 saw
her buying rouge the other day.”

“That certainly does lend color to
the report.”—Baltimare American.

Because Thursday evening next
will be installation night for Knights
of Pythias and Pythian Sisters, a
function which many Red Cross mem¬
bers will wish to attend, the January
open meeting of the Tropico Red
Cross Auxiliary has been postponed
to Thursday evening, January 24th,
at the City Hall.

The speakers at that meeting will
be Captain Bonnor and Mr. Bristol,
both of whom have recently returned
from the French front.

A Surgical Dressing Department
has just been organized of which
Mrs. William Harvey, Jr., will be
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles
A. Barker.

Mrs. Leigh Bancroft is about to re¬
sume her duties as Chairman of the
Purchasing Department, as she feel
she has sufficiently recovered from
her recent illness to again take up
the work in which her interest has
never flagged.

Ban On Neat Removed

On account of a lack of shipping facilities in
California, the ban on Tuesday’s sale of Meat
has been removed by the Food Administra¬
tor, and therefore Beef, Veal and Mutton will
be sold at this market on Tuesday of each
week and three deliveries will be made as
on other days.

GLENDALE DYE WORKS

435 U Brand. Phones, Glendale 207; Home Blue 220

Garments of Every Description Cleaned, Dyed, Ilepaired or Pressed.
No Advance in Prices.

“Our last cook stayed with us six
| months.”

“What. Really?”

“Yes. She broke her leg in three

I I places an hour after she arrived and
j the doctor wouldn't let her he
! moved.”

All men desire to be immortal.-
Theodore Parker.

Glendale Market

540 WEST BROADWAY

SUNSET 149: HOME 2561

Page Four

GLENDALE EVENING NEWS, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, IttlS.

ENGLISH FOOD WASTERS

Unfounded criticism that the allied
countries are doing little to repay
America’s millions for their sacrifices
in saving food, is answered in infor¬
mation received today by the United
States Food Administration for Cali¬
fornia, showing the stringent regula¬
tions and heavy penalties against
waste and hoarding throughout the
British Isles.

The following authentic instances
of punishment meted out to offend¬
ers in England were made public to¬
day by the food administration.

THE BOOKWORM TERNS

By MARGARET MASON
(Written for the United Press)

To some children books are books,
To others, with brains to see,

A book is either a work of art
Or of mediocrity.

ADVICE TO WAR GARDENERS

Clean culture plays a most import¬
ant part in the fight which must be
waged against the insects which men¬
ace the success of the home garden¬
er's efforts. Cleaning off the rub¬
bish left over from last season's
| gardening aids materially in reduc¬
ing the number of the overwintering
forms of the insect enemies of the
vegetable garden, whose activities
are only too great in any case.

Cutworms, which hide in the soil
in the day time and come out at
night to feed on the tender growth
and cut small plants entirely off,

HAPPENINGS IN STATE

NEW YORK, January 14.—Noth¬
ing is truer than the wise old saying,
forsooth that "The worm will turn.”

Even the book-worm especially in the
infantile and youthful form of book-1
worminess has done it and with I
splendid results. For several and sun-1

drv seasons the infant bookworm has i ,

i wireworms that damage the tubers i , . . ..

but surely turning .... , . , mined to stamp out the practice. If a

_. , of potatoes and other root crops, and . „„ .

against the disgusting drivel in book person pays for 60 per cent gasoline

j SACRAMENTO, Cal., January 14.
j—Gasoline dealers in California who
[practice “bunking” the public by
j selling a cheap grade of distillate for
j high grade gasoline must eliminate
j the fraud or stand prosecution, de¬
clared Charles G. Johnson, state
[sealer of weights and measures.

"Scores of complaints from all
j parts of the state have been made to
j my office about gasoline dealers
! bunking autoists by selling cheap
distillate for standard grade gaso¬
line,” says Johnson, "and I’m deter-

An English vicar, Rev. E. A. Phil-1 be ‘ en slowly

lips, was fined $100 for aiding and j against the d i„ o -„-- .

abetting the secretary of a training j form that has been ground out vol- f host of other insects, winter under, he must get it and nothing else. I
camp for disabled soldiers to procure j uralnously as food for juV enile brains. | brusb and rubbish on the earth or a have instructed county sealers to in _

more than his
sugar.

due allowance of

Frederick Moore, of Oxenhope,
England, owned several hogs. They
were fine looking animals, sleek and
well fed. The police happened to pass
when the "piggies” were at lunch¬
eon. They looked into the trough and
found the porkers were being kept
sleek and healthy on a ration that
included bread and meal. Moore is
now serving three months in jail
for using bread otherwise than
human food.

* * *

county

vestigate all cases of this kind and if
the evidence warrants, the dealer will
be prosecuted for misrepresentation
in the sale of commodities."

SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Jan. 14.

So great are precautions taken in j
England to prevent unequal food dis- [

Infantile intellects have all too long I f f w inchea ander ground - , wh f™
been warped and stunted with the I the f can flnd protectlon during the

silly insipidities and crude drawings ! cool weather of winter, conditions

of "Chatterbox." “Our Little Ones."j are ldeal for , lh ® ir survival and the
"Gems of Childhood,” and similar ' yarm days of the spring will bring
perpatrations. Budding girlish grey- ‘ be ™ oat »" countless numbers to
matter has been mawkishly mud-[ feed upon the tender fo !V a ? e ° f ! he |The state civil service commission
died by interminable and impossible ! you " g garden truck. Neighboring j has ca ued examinations to create an

Elsie books. j weed patches shelter many forms. In [eligible list from which to fill vacan-

. ... . • the Gulf region and westward somej c j e s in the following state depart-

Tired and disgusted with turning insects work prac ti C allv the year men ts-

I such leaves the voung bookworm has A .

. , . . ... „ , | round. Chemist, state purchasing depart-

at last turned himself firmly and: .. . „ ' „ * . . «...

_ ,, . , ,, ,, ... , j Aphis or plant-lice are active ment, February 2. Time for filing ap-

flatly against them all and the de- , . , . _ . 1 ’ , T „„ _ ,

, , . , , , during the winter months and find, plications closes January 26. Salary

mand for quaint and charming verses; ” ‘ , , . , , ' , .,- n n

food on ornamental vines and shrubs: $900 to $lo00 per year.

and on growing weeds which afford

and rhymes of childhood and bright
entertaining well written books for
school boy and girlhood has been
beautifully answered with volumes
so full of literary charm and artistic

book-
from

Petroleum engineer, department of
them food and shelter when other | petroleum and gas, February 2. Time
plants are not available. Much may j for filing applications closes January

up

far

i be gained by keeping down the weeds [26. Salary $1800 to $2400 per year,
[in neglected corners.

The examination for chemist will
Leaves, stems and other litter be heId In Los Angeles. Sacramento
should never be allowed to accumh-j and ^ an Francisco and for petroleum

tribution that a Wesleyan minister
has been fined for obtaining sugar
under false pretenses. Last summer
the British government required
sworn statements of the amounts of
sugar that would be required by in¬
dividuals for preserving fruits. Rev.

John Hopkins, superintendent of the

Wesleyan Circuit at Brentford, ob-! ... . , . -i parp j „„ hurried tmrether with

aft- ! w hil® away the hours of his recuper- cieaiea up anti ournea, logemer witn SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14._Sev-

ating, "Robinson Crusoe,” "Alice In[ a " garden rubbish. enty different kinds of birds make up

illustrations that grown
worms themselves are

spurning them. , „ . ~ ~

Indeed an elderly and extensively : late up ,0 the time of Planting, or , engineer in Sacramento, San Fran-

well read gentleman who has recent- , there will be thousands of insects the ™sco, Los Angeles, Bakersfield, Santa
lv had a breakdown numbered among coming year where there were hun-| aua ' oa inga, a am .ana
the list of books that he sent for to i dreds last season. Weeds should be 1 Maria.

ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

Announcement

MR. C. O. PULLIAM wishes to make it plain to the public
that he is not now and never has been connected in any way
whatever with any undertaking business except The Pulliam
Undertaking Co., and that he does not now and never has
owned stock in any other undertaking business. Any state¬
ment to the contrary is made by one unacquainted with Facts
or is made for the sole purpose of Deceiving and Misleading
the Public.

Signed —C. O. PULLIAM—Proprietor

Pulliam Undertaking Co.

SUNSET 201

010-921 WEST BROADWAY
GLENDALE

HOME 334

8

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCOO

tained thirty-six pounds of sugar
er declaring that no less would be
sufficient to preserve the fruit from
his trees. Later, investigation re-1
vealed the fact that his orchard con-
siste of four plum trees, with a yield I

fine of 40 shillings—about $10.

* * •

Miss Caroline Stiff of Dover, Eng-

Wonderland,” "Water Babies" and i The soil should he thoroughly the feathered population of San

"I“Fairy Tales of Hans Christian An- worked over at least once during the Francisco.

i dersen | winter, not only to enable it to con-[ And in the number is included the

To be sure these are all books of| serve moisture, but to destroy such | rare "Whistling Swan" of Alaska
of about half a dozen plums. He was I yore in the days before the up to date ! insects as may be spending the win- j which has been noted here for the

haled into court and forced to pay a j bookworms turned but they shine j ter on ’ or a few inches below, the j nrst time this year. He is happy and

like diamonds along with "Mother surface. This is best done at least a whistles to his heart's content.

Goose," the charmingly pictured m °nth before the seeds are planted, j The bird census was taken on

_ o verses of Kate Greenaway, Louisa M. ^ chickens are available for the | Christmas day under the direction’of

land, had 14 pet dogs. She was very {Alcott’s books and a few others out; purpose, they ought to be allowed j the Audubon Society and the data
fond of them and left nothing undone ! of the messy merk of the mass of oth- j ^ r ® e access to the newly turned over! gathered compiled by C. B. I.astretto,
that might add to their comfort. A j er mediocre output. , soil for a time, as the fresh meat in the society's secretary. Hereafter a

few weeks ago Miss Stiff mixed some | These ever new old favorites | * he . f ° rm of insects - which they wiH , census W iU be taken on Christmas
bread and milk for their breakfast, i against which no youthful bookworm I W *. ? ro ' e a ' el T '' eicome j each year.

The ministry of food learned of the could ever he expected to turn have , „ . ’ . . siMroivnom ii T _ *>._

„„„„ otitf L .. . . .. .. moval will go far towards insuring SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.—In the

menu and Miss Stiff was forced to been gotten up in exquisite new edl- f ir 8tart t0 the den cr [heart of San Francisco where street

pay $25 fine after being found guilty tions however to suit the 1918 tastes. _. , ... ....

1 j Those who wish to send inquiries : cars go clattering by and boys shout

[as to vegetable insect control methods "Wuxtry” on the street corner, Pan-

should address 800 N. Marguerita j togall. South Sea Islander and High-

of using bread otherwise than for hu-I Arthur Rackham and Edmund Dulac
man food. j have fantastically and beautifully 11-

* * * | lustrated most of these perpetual

A policeman in England found; friends of bookland and they have

ture.

three pieces of bread in a garbage .all been enhanced a thousand fold by
can. As a result Sarah Cheney, the : this artistic furbishing up except
wife of a Ravenston collier, was fined [ “Alice in Wonderland and Through
about $25 for wasting food. At herjthe Looking Glass" and some how or

trial it was shown that in three j other she does not seem her inimit- DON'T SHI T YOURSELF l
weeks the bread consumption of her , ably fascinating and whimsical self OFFICE

family, which by the way brought | with any but the original illustra-[

in an income of about $55 a week,;tions by John Tenniel even though [ The man who shuts himself up in

had been twelve pounds per person i Arthur Rackham himself has striven [an office makes a great mistake,
about the legal allowance. j to repicture her. thinks Thomas E. Wilson, the Chi-

* * * | There are Further Adventures of [ ca S° Packer. In the American Mag-

Vasillou Constantino kept a little j Alice brought out during the holidays [ az ’ a ®, de says ■
grocery store at Cardiff, Wales. One j and though several book dealers as-

Ave., Alhambra. Extension Station I ana. his wife with Pantana. their
of Truck Crop Insect Investigation 1 baby daughter, lead the primitive
of the U. S. Department of Agricul-! life.

Pantogall was left "broke” in San
j Francisco when a circus with which
IN \n i * le trave * ed as the wild man who ate
1 raw beefsteak, fell a victim of rail¬
road congestion.

So Pantogall found shelter in a
cabin given him by a good hearted
landlord. There he lives with High-
ana and Pantana. They sleep in their
blankets hv night and by day camp
in the open air, cooking their scant
meals over a camp fire.

Pantogall first found Highana,
who is a Piute Indian, on an Oregon
reservation and after he lived among
the Indians for years. Highana left
with him. But in deserting her tribe
she brought the tribal curse upon
her head. Never can she return to her
own people.

“The trouble with the executive

consumer presented a sugar card to| sured me “ was one of tjieir best I wll ° * s t0 ° inaccessible is that he los-
Vasillou. “No, you haven’t bought a | se n ers and though it was most at-1 es more by the arrangement than
large quantity of goods," the mer- [ t rac tively gotten up I felt a decided i anybody else - In shutting others out
chant declared, handing back the ! prejudice against it. that any mod-! lle shuts himself in—away from the
card that called for one person's su- j ern au thor should have the temeritv i numerous advantages of personal
gar ration. Now, Vasillou is bemoan- j to boldly lay hands on Lewis c ar . | contact and points of view. There's
ing the loss of about $250 he was [ ro n’ s a d 0ra .ble Alice and endea-vor to| nothing like looking a man in the
forced to pay as a fine for forcing | put lier through her paces in 1917 i eye and b earin g his story to get at
conditional sales of sugar. I printed paragraphs It strikes me as I the meat o£ a situation. Most execut-

being almost as much of a profana-1 ‘ ves prefer to have everything
Robert Reid was a pork dealer at tion ag some one dashing off further ! brought to their attention in writing Will 11- Mil E HEI.I WIN llll
Ballymena, England. His customers adven tures of "Tom Sawyer and I That plan may be a time saver, but
were clamoring for pork, but Robert Huckleberry Finn " [ ray own experience has been that it

could not obtain it. Passing by one I 0ne ()f the i 0V e!iest new books for[ wi11 pay t0 get a11 information pos-
day, he observed a cart loaded with wee i ove rs of the beautiful in picture | sib,e by face to face interviews.”

slaughtered hogs. He offered the[ and rhyme is "Happy All Day!-

driver a good price tor the animals Through” by John G. Bowman with NEXT

about $lo more than the amount uaintly colorful illustrations almost 1 -

fixed by the ministry of food. The j apanese j n t be j r treatment by Ja-j The story of the rival bootmakers
driver refused it and reported the in-. net [ >aura Scott. It reeks with ir- which appeared recently, is matched
citient to the proper authorities., res i s tibl e charm botli in picture and j by a correspondent of an English pa-

poesy from cover to cover. "My own | per with another story, equally old
Fairy Tales” written and illustrated j hut equally worth repeating. It con-
in color by .John Gruelle is another | cerns two rival sausage makers.

. t [hopeful and artistic sign that the | Again, they lived on opposite sides

Annie Robinson of C argo F leet, j uve nil e bookworms turning is hav-lof a certain street, and one day, one
England, is in jail. She has been sen-; ing good resu it s
tenced to serve three months. An-! j us t rUfd ti)

nie s daughter was a grocers assist -1 ax i 0 m that one good turn deserves: "We sell sausages to the gentry
ant. She had access to foods that 1 an0 {j ier and beep on in best turn [and nobility of the country."
could be sneaked home without the

Reid’s effort to secure the meat cost
him, in addition to the costs of court,
a fine of almost $125.

[ of them placed over his
believe in the legend:

shop the

[style until all the cheap pasteboard
knowledge of the ministry of food, j covered and gaudily lithographed
Among other things she had taken and Bimly writt en slush is crowded

off of the -book shelves and expurga¬
ted from the home shelves where
"Little Women," "Little Men," “Lit¬
tle Lord Fauntleroy," “Water Ba¬
bies," "Alice in Wonderland,” "Rob¬
inson Crusoe,” "Prince and Pauper,”
"Mother Goose" and "Kate Green¬
away's" children are waiting to wel¬
come other little modern book heroes
and heroines worthy of their associa¬
tion.

home, and of which her mother was
found guilty of hoarding, were 4 2
pounds of sugar and small quantities
of condensed milk and tea. Annie
violated a food law when she hoard¬
ed the sugar, and now she is being
made to pay the penalty.

DANGER IN HASTE

The next day, over the way, ap¬
peared the sign:

"We sell sausages to the gentry
and nobility of the whole country.”
Not to be outdone, the rival put up
what he evidently regarded as a final
statement, namely:

“We sell sausages to the king."

Next day there appeared over the
door of the first sausage maker the
simple expression of loyalty:

“God save the king.”

WOULD BETTER LISTEN

In a Vermont town they tell of a
suitor who, after some years of de¬
votion finally proposed to the lady of, thi- uumn-s

his choice. SONGS Ol 1 HE SAMMIES j j s no j a good p ] a n for men hold-

"But, Henry.” protested the lady, | T „ I in S public position to ignore the re-

"this is really sudden. You had bet-i .. , „ y o.' „ J quests of well meaning fellow eit-

ter give me a week to think it over.' : ' nl,Pd ress Staff c ° rres P° ndent > , izens. While good judgment may gov-
“Very well, my dear,” said Henry ! WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDI-jern the ones who make the reason-
"And," after due reflection, he added j TIONARY ARMY, FRANCE, Dec. 15 . [able request and thus cause them to
“perhaps it would be as well if I (Bv Mail)--If there isn’t another; be too outspoken, yet they are likely
thought it over myself at the same warm place in town, there'll be a red- [ doing some sound thinking.

time.”—Puck. hot fire all winter in the little stove] -

in the Marine dentist's office.

WAR

WASHINGTON, .Ian. 14—If you
have a white mouse in your home the
army can use him. He is needed for
pneumonia tests at army camps, and
is useful in the trenches to detect gas
attacks. ,

The war department can't get
enough of these rodents for pneu¬
monia tests alone—the disease that
has made the greatest inroads of any
in the Training Camps. The test is
made by injecting saliva in the
mouse’s ear and it reacts immediate¬
ly if a patient has been stricken by
the pneumonia germ

BOR'S SOME FIGHTER

Robert Edison once took a flier
in the "movies" Boy had to stage a
fight in the middle of a stream. The
director told him to hit his oppon¬
ents hard.

Boh strolled up to them.

"They tell me I’m to hit you hard”
Bob remarked diffidently.

"Oh. that's all right,” they en¬
couraged him. "We're used to it.”

Bob took two swings. Time was
called while the unconscious enemies
were lifted from the creek bed.

SPANISH EMBASSY IN WAR-TIME

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Busi¬
ness is bum at the Spanish Embassy.
And all because of an innocent little
Joker in the Trading With the Enemy
Act.

Before Congress took the final
step toward cutting off the seepage
into Germany, the Royal Spanish
Embassy acted as the clearing house
for affluent Greeks and Russian Jews
in this country. Monies sent to war
sufferers in Poland. Galicia, Russia,
Palestine and the Balkans was trans¬
mitted through it.

King Alphonso's emissaries even
acted as a "Lost and Found" column.
All that was necessary for a war
refugee to know was that he had a
relative in America. Senor Don

Old King Gold

“Old King Gold is merry and
bold;

Is merry and bold and more;

He lives in the banks
And one of his pranks
Is to call for his interest
‘Four.’ ”

It’s a Thrift

Habit

GET IT 1

—at the—

Glendale
Savings Bank

Southwest corner Broadway
and Brand Boulevard

TRY A SACK

OF

Best Grade Flour

PUT UP IN

SAXOLINE SACKS

Brings it to your door absolutely clean and fresh.

Valley Supply Co.

306-308 BRAND BOULEVARD

HOME 192 SUNSET 337

Pelayo Garcia-Olay—attache at
embassy did the rest.

But congress of the United States
was interested only in seeing that no
gold leaked into enemy territory.

it required about a fortnight to re¬
turn some $50,000 sent to the em¬
bassy for forwarding to the other side
by 7000 contributors.

And now Senor Olay spends most
of his time in New York.

the THE WAY TO TEST THE WORLD

There is one way for every man to
[ determine for himself whether the
] world is growing better or worse. All
[ he has to do is to ascertain whether
| the number of people who agree with
[ him is increasing or diminishing.—
Houston Post.

HOME OF A WORKINGMAN

The mechanic who eats underdone
biscuits in a leaky kitchen presided
over by a discontented wife is not a
good investment for his employer.
Bad home are as great an enemy to
industrial improvements as bad hab¬
its. says Ida M. Tarbell in "New
i Ideals in Business.”

"Competition itself is forcing em¬
ployers to consider the outside life of
their employees," says Miss Tarbell.
"The first and most important thing
they must consider is the house the
man lives in. A good workingman
wants a home. He wants if possible j
to own his home. To have efficient,
trustworthy and steady men you
must have healthy and contented
men. Men are neither healthy nor
contented in wretched homes."

Few tilings are impossible to dili- |
gence and skill.—Samuel Johnson. ;

Serge is good, if it is soft; other-
i wise, it should be barred. The fund-
[ amental thing is to get the fabric
that clings to the figure. Ali others
[ must be put on the opposite side of
the scale. Nothing must have any
chance to flare.

—

[ Hope not for
! Fuller.

impossibilities.—

Fire Insurance

Don't pay any advance on fire insur¬
ance. Come to the H. L. Miller Co.,
! 409 Brand blvd. Both phones. 50tf

TRY US-WE SELL

Rugs, Furniture

WINDOW SHADES, LINOLEUMS
GLENDALE

HOUSEFURNISHING CO.

417 BRAND BLVD.. Glendale. Cal.

He began figuring on a ful supply
'way early in the fall.

I People thought him eccentric when
he insisted that every Marine who
came to him for relief from a tooth¬
ache must bring along a tree-limb or
empty packing case. Every morning
you’d see a line of them—kids with
swollen jaws, plowing through the
mud to the dentist’s carrying a block
of wood.

The wood accumulated.

Now he has enough to last until
the middle of March and it's still
coming with every patient.

ONE ON A PARSON

A parson, noted for his absent-
mindedness, had a habit of forgetting
something he intended to say in the
pulpit. Then, after sitting down, he
would rise up again and begin his
supplementary remarks with. "By
the way."

Recently he finished his prayer,
hesitated, forgot what he was about,
and sat down abruptly without clos¬
ing. In a moment, however, he arose,
pointed his finger at his amazed con¬
gregation and exclaimed:

"Oh, by the way—amen.”—Ex.

SUNSET 428

PHONES

HOME 2233

OBINSON BROS. TRANSFE

AND

FIRE-PROOF STORAGE CO.

\\V (1<> crating, packing, shipping and storing. Trunks and baggage hauled to all points.

All kinds of moving work.

604-606 S. Brand Boulevard, Glendale